davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-19
MRS. SWELLBY'S FLY PARTY.


There Is nothing like womans ready ingenuity
10 conquer s0ca dilemma The Swcibys, who be-
long ~ the most elegant circle at BroOhsbniy,
Ia cay completed thcr new house, and proposed To
ceieb their return from the seaside and their
paney of their new mansion by little h0usc-warmns
party--not grand reccp Ion, Of course, which would
have been quite out OF the question a. this season
but checry little dancing party ~ some Of their
friends and nearly all Of thor neighbos, including
some people who scarcely belong TO the grand monde
of BrooksbuTy, and Oul hardly have been invited To
q grand reception given by snch fashionable people
the Sweltys, but whom IL was well enough 10
c0ncilate by little social attention. There de-
lay in the putting Of the finishing touches upon the
Of Oiling and waxing the floors Of the pariors
fortunately lett to the last mOmont. IL was com
pleted only the very day Of the party. And what was
tie SwellsDys' horror On entering the rooms In o In
OF ne magnificent apartments was everything that
could be desired, It impossible To walk In them
without sticking to tho noorl
Mrs. Swclby In despair Dancing VIII DO
uttcrly impossible" said she. "What can we do =
She took another excursion over tho sticky hoOr.
Presently she began to skip about with peculiar
movement, wave her hands up aud down, and buzz
loudly between her tecth
Positively" she said, laughing, the only way ]
can get off 1t Is to ny and buzz, Buzzzi Buz-z-z I
prank, clappng her hands with glee
az have I'll ] have IL said she.
81 shoDld think you had" said swellby, looking
grimy from the threshold but what u 1t ." ,.,
an entirely original idea Nobody ever thought Of Il
before and 1t will he capital 'un We can easily III
out each OF the guests with . pair Of improyised
cauzs Wings and these parer floors VIII be tho sticky
dy paper. The novelty Of the thing VIII make u
Tho Lstcner was not there, but he hears ON all
hands that tho Swellbys' ny party was the most sue
cossful event ever known In Droo0bur%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-19
Post Once Notics

SHOULD read daily b. all interested as changes may
Letters Tor foreign countries specially sd
for dispatch q any Of and
Documents letters specially addressed being sent by the
fastest vessels available: ,,, s.,,.,,sr .. will co,.
tpromptg IN ali Gases, At tn &c. a, io,ws
Nara rom '%5 .: p:
te,mshp strona from Sey.orleans; at p m Toe
Wanderer. from New. Orleans
TUEsDAY-At 10 N. for contr, America and soats
letter. lor Costa and daats aala must ,. directed
9' y and socss Tcro
ship Aguan
va soatnampton and Bremen ettoTs for ireland must
e .% nss nG Wa
Britian ana countries must be drectet
=. tss sss s s:'
per p :,.a%. Ss'ssS
"a n ana
for nays s am" Raa per ss%,% c
from Ns.o .1 e $50 m for Newfoundland
sATvRDAY-As 72oa m. for Ncr~sy direct pss stssm,
ship Thinsyaa stters must be Sr. rnss
sssan,hlD Eia@. VA A%stsria. I..s.rs nus. be a.
n %sSs AS.rs f D.oa.rs swseu
S'Ss, VIA %%.. a %
ESa a. sss ss ss r s;s
Britain and other European ccuatris. p alTse,:d
.rsad sa.rss ''
stsa aship La Champagne VA I,v-s At q n. for
Scotland direct per Steamship ethiopia via Gissgsv
0eftsrs must DO directed psr thi DA1 at IL m foe
COSTA Rica per steamship Atlas via Limon at m
for Progreso per steamship Mexc via Havana 0ettsrs
for othsr Mexican must b directed "psr Msx
tco"b
SUNDAY-At3 for Costa Rica via Ltnson per steam
ship Foxhall. from New-Orieans-
Msis society Islaai gcr ship Trcpic Bird ron
Sap Fraucisco) Gloss hsrB SsDte nosr rs az = N
Mais Japan. steamship san Pablo fr:m
iS4 nasiSaiS New saaawsa E and
moan Islands per nshiD Mariposa iron san Prsu
csc close here October al at m Tor on arrival ~
New.Vors OF ship Germanic with British mails Tor
Au,tr,,ial Mails for Cuba. by rail- to Tampa Fla AL
fhence oy steamer wa Key WEST Fla. close a. sus
office iaiiv at 2,S0 q. IN
-The schedule Of closing Of Trans, Pacific mails T. AZ:
tras 10 San francisco Mails the East arriving
time Francisco the Gay OF sailing 81 steamers aco
dispat ched thence the same day
N''P-''" HFNRY g. PEARSON Postmaster.
Post once. New York N. Y. Sept Ii 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-19
NARROW ESCAPE FROM ANGRY BEES

farmer who l. expert In the culture OF bees
declares that they tho most interesting OF Great
urc, and that their uItcncss" Is wonderful. Like
all living creatures, the bee has natural enemy III
this case II IL the moth miller which sometimes
drives tho swarns To desperation and frenzy. Thcn
IL IL that the wary keep at safe distance rom the
biycs This particular bee owner peculiar
Instance OF the beo's hatred of black Objects. IL be
came necessary IN way To rcarrange something
belonging To tho hive when. like a host of furles the
enragcd Inmates few ont en- masse and attacked thc
disuber OF their peace. Quick az thought the iafn-
ei's wife ran and threw her white apron over the
husbands head, whercupon tho bees did not sht on
him, but Instead attacked two Innocent black hens
who happened near by, and stnng them 10 death In
les time han IL takes to write the story. Bees are
kItlo cattle" indeed, tho farmer declared, yet
bco culture has its charms and Is growing to be an
Industry among women and II Is said that 1t can be
made To be very profitable II rightly managed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-19
WHEN DID he RECOVER HIS LEG Z

To the Editor OF The TribunG
SIR All friends OF Governor Beaver OF Pennsylvania
doubtless surprised this morning to in The Nc
York World picture representing him as shaking hands
with some one at the reception In Philadelphia yeser
day their surprise bepg due 10 the fact that the Gov
ernor The World paints him. has evidently recovered
the leg he lost In the assault Petersburg in the Viz
glnia campaign OF 'Gs5. He always carries crtch.
but The World credits him with two legs 10 his body
we'll his The view. perhaps has been taken
by The Orids special correspondent in his driving
suit" and his sight may have boon little tnterfered
with In consequence The other lustra ions OF your
esteemed contemporary up TO its usual standard
Yours, II. w. J.
Aelc York. Sept g, 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-19


S ,slI d-,,iinc nytt. "a 1no nUiow y sn9hes
going en- at several otber wells These were al IN
some time ago, and tho stuff In the ground has
than one vent hole IN Few days the output OF half
nIoneer urodnne " h, So" s %, "a S INA" o'0 "s
forty barrels an hour or 1890 gallons ana then ve
begin 10 realize thai there Is o,y Al m,ch iii heneafh
the surface and that the more holes there are tic
quicker win be the nroces of taking ont the SUNNY
The drive ont fo TIE urells 10 ,,easanf one nu;iI
We Get near tho sccne ~ .cfivc pncraiionsr Theu
when fine ro,d r,na mn the bue,de ~ on ap,de ~
fortv8va decrces ma * me a ,so.s hsr,n ~ cir,
and n iooSs avery raousn, asiS % o,t,,ss nso hr
woody hollow Was Inevitahe ali ~ nc rrt n"rvams
md are Glad 10 rel ont ~ ,ne ,ah.,a ".r,In
Mnrnby sie mn III horses ~ Tho ey ava,ish,e cesr
ing And after roamnc an mr. The nev wcIis Rrotl,cr
(rosby and rnvseIf are not rre,tIy vhs,
We find that our como.noos a,s a., ven ~ and icfs
u.s. It's tramp down ta The rsijroad station r., take
the train back 10 PIttsburg Of over two miles, bns
we can stop on the way drink of some well wafer
and study the pumping apparatus of some of the big
Washington prtslu ers Ub ch a,,s nnv dawn m lag
than 100 har,cs a day That =, az 49, ia br ~.
bIstnrv NJ ali tbo h - n,u s,os wy Ivy Nv sv
disco;yr.,,s ~, Lsats ~ LII w Pw, ~,
Id =, . 600 r . oho ng Wa. Sa'ms Up VIZ,
yiu VI ~ ~ Joov os ~ ca. ua'y ou wnen 'n9
no 70 OIL .nu tha r,n u 10 ,h v vi prvu" h
WOOL ~ tpnd that gIves on. such heavy aows f If,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-19
TIE METHODISTS AND THE THIRD-PARTY PRO
HIBITTOS NOVEHENT



From The dlbGng Journal
A prominent nember Of the Methodist Church writes
this oarasst aud vigorous protest
10 lie Albany Journal As a member or the Methodist
Church. who ha nbsrsd IN the cause for nany years
and had his heart In his work, must enter a
protest against the effort maae TO make the
Methodist Church the main support OF the Prohibition
party know OF several Instances In which the Church
has received positive harm from action OF fer Of Its
ministers IN interfering too much In politics In one
church which was rerenyis considerable trouble aund
800 raised 70 lift Its debt when the pastor pub
licy identified himself with tho Prohibition movement
aud denounced the Republican party 40 nnat for his
association The result OF his folly was shown In the
unsdste Withdrawal OF the subscrptou leavag less
than The Republican party has always
tho friend Of tsmpsraRce aud ne members are too
sensible stand auy triug II few Methodist pastors
lnsst On making public exhibition OF themselves aud
insist nouncing their best frr nds that their Own
fault. In end they will nnd that they will have to
nav IT, know OF church not far from this city
that lost In membership and In the interest OF Its
the absurd conduct OF It's pastor In In
trading his political notions Oh the congregation IL Is
about tine that this matter was perfectly understood
some the loyal friends OF the Republican party
are found In tue Methodist Church true and noble mes
bat here and there crank Allows hs head aad regard
less consequences go-s ON IL his ridiculous course
The dLrcn kss righf 10 Its owL noisns and So have
pa.io theirs. but pas'Ors have no rght 10 do inly
To the Church aud sad that tneIe are very few who
40 J. Al. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-19


W. J. Arkcll proprietor OF "Judge" and "1he AL
bany Evening journal, Is at the Hoffman House, where
a tribune reporter asked him saturday about the
result Of the State Convention. II held his head
down In brown study long that the reporter
thought he had either gone to sleep else dream
ing over new cartoon subject for Oil am's pencil
lie started up repetition Of the question, aud
replied:
'Eh Oh, what do think Of the work at Saratoga :
Why, what would any think Of II who paftcl-
paied In making Che ticket and platform. 1t suits
every bone Of my body"
"Nil the ticket DO eected?"
MIR. AIKell had gone oil into another brown study,
when this inquiry projected, and 1t was 50 long
before he came around to answer, ayes, indeed, .
that the reporter inquired.
what is the matter with you 10 night You appear
TO be out OF sorts :"
II am"
"Whats upl
IL am studying how ! get with "Tilo
World" for Insulting woman"
"NhatT
eyes, indeed Their reporter came TO mo at Sara
toea and wanted 10 know who was my choice Tor
President Mrs. Cleveland Is my choice, but they
put down a. not answering. II wasn't fair TO
Mrs Cleveland, and I've been studying whether |
should challenge MIR. Pulitzer 10 mortal combat or
get Gillian ~ make faces at hun In
guess It's sales. 10 make faces al distance He's
bigger than am"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-19
THE PILGRIMS BIG LOAD FOR BOSTON,

MOBILES OF THE MYSTIC SHRINE DO NOT APPEAR
-BosToSIAN COMMENTS on TIKI CENTENNIAL
For three weeks it has been Impressed upon tie
tablets of the memory" OF the A. A. o. Mobiles OF the
Mystic Shrine OF Mecca Temple, New-York CITY, some
eleven hundred in number that the Iustrous Mobiles
Of Palestine Temple 10 Newport wanted to sec them
at their oasis. The camels were alleged to be IN
excellent condition for the journey aud "suppled
with their required portion OF water and fodds. 1t
was declared that the sands OF Newport were
sufficiently cooled to make the journey TO the home OF
fashion and clam bakes pleasantly. Comfortable
brrths tho big Pilgrim had been engaged Tor the
Mobiles and the for Newport was TO be made at
$50 J. IN yesterday May people were on hand, and
tae band on the upper deck played sacred music.
yet The Mobiles came net Only nus.rious Noble
George w. Mllar. OF NewYork, the head OF the COM
mttee OF arrangements. and illustrious Noble Frank
r. Miller of Newark, were there, and explained that
there were s. manv Other places TO to this month
and that the Mobiles OF Mecca Shrine bad decided
to forcso the pleasure of the Newport trip.
But the five six hundred people who were going
did not seem miss the n ,bles Tho Ermtnie"
company, seventyfour in number was aboard, going
to Bostcn fer four weeks Engagement AZ the Globe
Among the other passengers oil the fierim we've
large number of Ne EngIanders reinrI ing from the
Phil ade phis celebration -GOvernor Cnrrier, OF New
Hampshire; Mayor VBrieu, Of Boston. and several
members Of the city corporation, including Alderman
Mo(suirc and CHARLES NJ. Bromw ich President David
~ Barry Of the City Council, and Councilmen Will
lam j. Mahoaey. George NJ. Fisher, William a. Eos
AMI w b T.. Wall In speaking of the parade at
appearsnce Of New Yorks quota, but expr essed SUI
prise that Governor Hill, unlike the Gcvernors Of the
Presidrat Barry and Councilman Wall said that the
teegrapbic report that President Cleveland failed to
respond to Governor Forakers salute was not rect
although both admitted that the Presidents ac-
knowledg ment was stin" All the Bos,onisns. how
ever expressed the opinion that the popular reecp
ton which Governor Foraker received was far ahead
in po,nt OF hsasm, of that accorded to any other
official. We thought the crowd would pever get
through cheering Foraker" said Ccdncilman Foss
the treatment which Mr. Cleveland received from tho
0rana Army was the subject of much comment Many
o Posts pass x him refused To dip their eoors
al all. Whenever they we're dipped " was W In an
evident feeling of reluctance. Mr. Clevelsnds un.
popularity with the veterans was marked incident oil
the Centennial. 49,
The Bostoc people had had great fan 10 Pbadel-
mia In in reducing Alderman Mah0pey as John L.
Sullivan As result of this it reported that the
great bruiser on board the Pilgrim on his wsy to
Boston and the Alderman, who 10 not unlike MI.
Sullivan IN size and compactness well az In
features received little attention in consequence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-19
DIR McGLYyy AT MINERS THEATRE.

Miners Theatre, between Tweny'hfth aud Twenty.
sixth sts Eighth ave. was crowded last night by
adherenis OF the United Labor party OF the KILN As
seubly District Lonis +. Post ned tho chair and ad
dressed the meeting. Ito soon resigned that
position. however. having business elsewhere.
10 Frank j. Farrell the colsred labor orator:
his references 10 George. the coming secretary OF
state aud DR.. McGlynn received with loud dem.
OF applause IN which the female portion OF
the audience about oneh half. Joined with feryor Dr.
MEG aid not show himself until o'clock. when lie
was received with Tie usual enthusiasm Before Ut.
McGlynu began his address Dir Farrell introduced the
Rev John Mitchell young colOred clergy man. OF Itch
mond. Va, who spoke briefly and gave way 10 DIR.
McGynn.
After eulogizIng the An,iPoverty Society aud the
Unitcu Labor Party and Henry George. whom lie called
the rod hiskerch sailor boy OF Caiior,
MA. whose book about Progress and Poverty had
started this wonderful movement, Dr. McCiynn OK
pounded the land theory aud indorsed the doctrine OF
Thomas Jefferson who NELL he said. that the land be-
longs In usufruct the living aud that the dead had no
control Of It," Among the dead DIR. McGiynn included
tie corporations and declared for the immediate consos-
ton OF all the horse AMI elevated railroads In The city,
lie would all railroads and moaus Ot Transportation
telsgraphs anu Telephones aud controlled by tho
people charters OF all the CT ~ rar lads
extend thirty milcs into the country and
them that people could leave the tenement
houses and and live out IN Jersey or on Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-19
AGAINST THE SIN or BRIBERY.
THE REV. DIR. BAETOL ALLUDISG TO CLEvELASD's
ANXIETY ZOE A sLCONp TERM.

THE REV. DIR. BAETOL ALLUDING TO CLEVELAND S
ANXIETY FOR SECOND TERM.
BosToS Sept. Is tSpectaD.-The Rev. DIR. Bartol.
turning 10 his church to-day for the first time since the
summer recreation. preached a. characteristic ser
the wckedDess OF bribery paying his respects in
canse TO the Cleveland Administration FOR It's
unpatriotc course The sermon was based on Exodus
H. 8: Thou shalt take no gift" and on Job. "a
Tho tabernacle OF bribery In his opening remarks
DIR. Barto said:
Although no sin in the Bible. Old Testament and New.
Is of ener sharply scored than bribery. or tho
taking gifts for official IaYoIs, and athol that
is more fragrant all about to-day than
In any record of early Christa ty or OF the ancient
Hebrew realm. yet in pnipts amid the hairspitng
nnscathed and scot Tree. rho r1sihg In
high places in the Massachusetts and wIiampsnire
Legislatures OF mcmbcrs moved by conscience 10 the
question Of privilege, Affirming that the part OF
powerful Interest corporation. pecunary approaches
had been made influence their vote speech. which
should Oe prompted purely by tho merits OF the and
their OF duty 10 the Commonwealth lays
newed emphasis IN this old statute OF the Mosaic law
After genefaizing the wckedness OF bribery, the
preacher ssdi:
Against the sale OF civil Office President does what
he LOSING sight OF that second term he thinks
the good OF the country him 10 sacrifice his pr
vac comfort yet winch he once thought no fresi-
dent should wish Love Of Office the pas
sion of this sO-ctlled democratic land 10 question or
domestic foreign policy occupies tee attention OF
the Administration on the press who shall nil the
Offices The fishery dispute s small and inconsder
able, compared with the fishing for them. Inat
is always search and with limit Ia miles LOaves
and fishes. indeed fhe offensive parti.an. the cltlzcn
hirelng Of the party IN power. II IN any posi on
OF enouent in forbidden waters and 10 be arrested
vassa TO DC seized and turned out by the Govern
IpeDt cruisers. Arbitrary anih0ry among Us exceeds
any that kings or princes WELD. English obsequous-
o Queen, American seryilty 70 men In hlgh
places Is common and mean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-19
POUND GUILTY IN THE H4DDocK MURDER CASE.

POUND GUILTY IN THE HADDOCK MURDER CASE.
: sioux CITY. iowa. Sept ia few moments after
O'Clock Afternoon the Jury which went out at $50
last evening 10 the Baddock Of tho state Of Iowa
a~san.t Fred Munchrsh. j brought In following
verdict: We the jury, find the defendant Fred MUNICH
ratn IT, guilty manslangbter" The jury was poiied.
and whom each member asked whether this was bis
vsrdlct answered Yes" The extreme penalty Tor man
s,auyb,er In low is eight years the penitensry The
tmdys stated that sentence would no pronounced on
Mondsy september % The prisoner receive the YER
dicf calmly lie remsus nt liberty on his bond. IL B
ssis fha inry took bnt ballots the question OF
ssls the baots being the degree OF guilt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-19
THE co,,Nry COMMITTEE MEETING.

The Republican County Committee Will hold us HIST
regular meeting since tho summer vacation to-hor'o"
evening In the Grand Opera House Hall The dccina-
tion of ELu Root 10 accept the chalrmanshp for the
present year will then DO read resolution VIII be
passed regrsttng Mr. Roots inability to serve Ior
another year ana then ooDel sV H. cruger the rcsen,
treasurer will he cnoseu to NIL the vacancy VINO VIII
be olonel rugers successor a. the bearer OF inc
organization not yet been determhyo isssoul,oa'
oga The dates places for holding the primaries 70
elect delegates the county ana dstrict
Will also be nxed upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-19
pR. HALL SAYS FEw WORDS oF nIs rRIp

DIR. HALL SAYS FEW WORDS OF HIS TRIP.
The Rev. DR.. John Hail. of the Fifth Avenue Presby
terrain Church returned Yesterday the Aurana from
three months visit to England and Germany When a
TRIBUNE reporter called his house. No West
Fiftysixth-st. last evening" Dr. Hall had just reached
home. "ioa must excuse me from saying anything to
night" he skid YoI tnat have returned in
good health and spirits aud shall resume my
work tomorrow morning. have been gone
since the middle OF June gong n frst
to Germany and arterward TO England where was
engaged In work connected with sunday schools
| was in London during the Jubilee
and OF course greatly enjoyed the pageant
We had pleasant voyage home. though
delayed some what by fogs. went to the church
tn evening the service and many OF
the congregation, and nch pleased To learn that
there had been deaths and serious illness during
LII & "A senca"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-19
Hxs IDEA PRECISELY.

From 7he DefT0N Fres TTfss. -
citzep Of Detroit VINO probably INTENDS 20 run on
.hs rsrt cc1rtv tiokst met farmer from Romuus on
Mirhissp.sys yesterday and held out his hand and
said:
sAb--due rain thisr nnn
"Weii, dunnn" - i9se
DO tbs crops lots OF good 9rmH
, IL ~fli. ehf what cropsT a.
s.wsl nr~you kpow-won'ti Il help the cropsi'
may soitoD up tho dirt SO can dig out some o'o
: 2~sosay- scsly-thafs what i meant Beautiful
rat~ - <r7tenHng beautiful Goodbye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-19
PUSHING THE LABOR CAMPAIGN.
TALKING AND TAKING UP COLLECTIONS.

MEETINGS IN THIS CITY AND BROOKLYN AID.
DRESSED by MR. GEORGE AND DIR. M'GLYNN.
The first political meeting held on Sunday
night in the Brooklyn Academy of Music Tiled that
building with an intelligent audience last evening to
hear Henry George, Who is actively pushing his
for Secretary OF State Long Island j.. q.
KOhler president OF the Kings County Henry George
Land Cub, presided, and made a brief speech. Only
the seats IN the parquet Sold the remainder OF
the house being tree After the Tree seats were filed
many persons stood. Mr Kohler predicted anoth or
Black Friday within six months. He appealed tor the
support of the weekly paper United LABOR, y
copies OF " hch scattered IN the house.
John X. O'Donncn spoke at some length upon the
principle forth by the United Labor party IN its
Syracuse platform. lie argued that public franchise 8
should not be given for private nses.
After collection had been taken up Mr.. George
presented and was greeted with an outburst of
applause He said the col ection marked the difer
between these political meetings and the ordinary
kind. In ordinary politics the collect ons were taken
dip from oficeboders and corporations. These meol-
ings those OF who wero not in politics to
make money but willing TO pay out OF their own
pockets to spre ad the light. He also opposed the
idea OF n mere political meeting on Sunday. j he
Sabbath Of the most benefoent nstituions
ever given to man. he said. 1t w.ouid be desecra-
ton to talk ordinary politics on that day. In TACT, IL
waste of time to talk them on any day. but
TO conform the laws of to the eternal laws OF God
the Of the higher politics. and 10 day was too
sacred for their consideration. Brooklyn, he SAID.
nominally governed by The people, but IT was
really raled by boss There was no Duke OF
BROOKLYN, but quiet n. who Whitfield q stick III
an auction shop 10 Willou ghbyst., exercised more
power in Brooklyn than any Duke III England 1t
was about time to get rid OF this. He advocated The
adoption OF the improved system OF voting, favored
by Allen Thorndike Rice, OF The North American
Review"
DIR. McGlynn. Henry George, Frank Farrell, Louis
+. Post and halt OF the members oi tie Anti
Poverty Society met the platform OF Masonic Tenn
pie HALL yesterday afternoon. for the purpose oil ex-
planning to the telegraph operators of NewYork the
aim, OF The United Labor party. George and Me-
Glynn made 81 eeches aud a collection was taken up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-19
DEMOCRATS FRIGHTENED IN VIRGINIA.

RICHMOND. Sept Is tspecaD.-rhe Democratic press
Of the State Is to-day calling loudly upon the State Ex
ecuuve Committee to prepare response to the charges
issued by the Republican Committee against the Bourbon
State Administrations which proves that there is good
by the Republicans tits generally thought that
Knights OF Labor will vote against the Democrats
throughout the State.